
readtoday: Most schools that use our sites don’t have a lot of resources so 1:1 is a luxury
GaryBrannigan: If I read this right, one thing we need to focus on is relationship buliding
Parentella: How about we start with the advantages of 1:1 learning/teaching?
pughamy: advantages=anytime, anywhere learning; just-in-time teaching; ready access to resources for PBL
readtoday: @ParentellaWhat happens when we teach young teachers to use a 1:1 environment and then they go into schools with few computers?
cybraryman1: 1-to-1 Schools page of sites: http://bit.ly/aqoeks
2ndgradetchr: in 7th grade, my school started a 1:1 program, we were first class. if i reflect on that, it was huge factor in making me tech savvy
JaneBalvanz: @2ndgradetchr That makes a lot of sense – learning 1:1 before teaching 1:1. Wish I would have had that experience.
jennar: not sure that is a problem RT @readtoday: Problem arises when kids take the computer home and they just want to surf or play games.
FortaliceLLC: PC shld NOT B in kids rm. RT @thompseg: @FortaliceLLC parents tell me they wanted to buy laptop for kids room. My jaw hit floor.
thompseg: @cmt1 Teaching parents digital citizenship http://bit.ly/8ZudNO
You may also want to join Parentella on Facebook to keep updated. We invite you to propose questions for the next topic on March 17th. View the entire transcript here.
Related posts:
- Should Bad Teachers be Fired?
- What are Alternatives to Merit Pay?
- Are Mobile Phones Bridging the Digital Divide?
- Are Parents Seen as Outsiders in our Education System?
- #PTChat Discussion 2/17: Why is Education in the 20th Century?
Tags: education, Educators, High school, K through 12, Methods and Theories, middle school, Personal computer, PTChat/EdChat, summary, teacher, training, training teachers

